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IN SICKNESS AND IN HEALTH Fishers woman helps husband navigate late-stage Alzheimer’s / P11
Council denies Bel Canto development / P3
Fishers Health Dept. adds social worker position / P3
Republicans running for coroner / P5
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COMMUNITY Contact the editor:
Have a news tip? Want to submit a calendar event? Have a photograph to share? Contact Managing Editor Anna Skinner at anna@youarecurrent.com or call 317.489.4444 ext. 804. You may also submit information on our website, currentinfishers. com. Remember our news deadline is typically eight days prior to publication.
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Founded Jan. 25, 2011, at Fishers, IN Vol. XII, No. 10 Copyright 2022 Current Publishing, LLC All Rights Reserved. 30 South Range Line Road Carmel, IN 46032
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Fishers council denies Bel Canto proposal By Anna Skinner anna@youarecurrent.com Fishers City Council members unanimously voted against a request by Bel Canto Asset Growth Fund to GOVERNMENT rezone 24 acres at the southeast quadrant of 136th Street and Cyntheanne Road from commercial use to multi-family use. A 292-unit multi-family development called The Cottages was proposed by Bel Canto for the area. The area was zoned for neighborhood-focused commercial uses, and the Fishers 2040 comprehensive plan identified the area as commercial as well. When the development was first proposed, many residents in the surrounding neighborhoods of Hunters Run, Britton Falls and Barrington Estates remonstrated against the proposal. Most wanted commercial development in the area and were concerned about increased traffic and density for schools within the Hamilton Southeastern Schools district. When surveyed, 64 percent of nearby residents indicated commercial was the best fit for the area. Steve Hardin, an attorney with Faegre Drinker representing the Bel Canto development, said Bel Canto wants to propose development at a new site in the future. “They appreciate the opportunity to be able to meet people as they went along in the process,” Hardin said. “Hopefully, this brought to light that this intersection merits a relook from a comprehensive plan, land use and planning perspective.” Fishers City Council President Todd Zimmerman said the proposal generated good
An aerial image of the proposed development by Bel Canto. (Images courtesy of City of Fishers)
The Cottages concept plan.
conversation and an opportunity for the council to further discuss development in
northeast Fishers. For more, visit fishers.in.us.
Fishers council unanimously approves social worker position By Anna Skinner anna@youarecurrent.com The Fishers Health Dept. could soon add a social worker to its team. At the HEALTH DEPARTMENT March 21 Fishers City Council meeting, councilors unanimously approved a request to amend the 2022 salary ordinance to create a social worker position under the health department. The position is fully grant funded and has no impact on
the city’s payroll budget. with other agencies, such as the Fishers “My concern is if we approve this based Fire Dept. or the Fishers Police Dept. on a grant and all of a sudden, “Imagine a scenario where they whoops, next year there is no grant, go on a 911 call and someone is suiare we firing somebody?” Council cidal,” Fadness said. “Police and fire President Todd Zimmerman said. are well equipped to deal with the Mayor Scott Fadness said ememergency situation, but when they ployment for the position is continleave, the social worker will follow gent on the grant. up, get them the help they need. It’s Human Resources Director Ethan really all that case follow-up that Fadness Lee described the position as someprevents us from having to go back one who would triage patients needing there, lights and sirens, for the same issues.” mental health services and coordinate care For more, visit fishers.in.us.
DISPATCHES
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March 29, 2022
COMMUNITY
Current in Fishers currentinfishers.com
Wayne-Fall Lions Club to conduct pancake breakfast — The Wayne-Fall Lions Club will conduct a pancake breakfast from 7 a.m. to 1 p.m. April 10 at 11940 E. 191st St. The event will include all-you-can-eat pancakes, bacon, sausage, eggs, coffee, juice and milk for a good-will donation. All proceeds will be sent to the Lions Club International Fund for Ukraine refugee relief. Fishers Police Corps offering scholarship — The Fishers Police Corps is offering a $1,500 scholarship to a high school senior residing in Fishers planning a career in law enforcement. Applications are available online at FisherPoliceCorps.org/scholarship and are due by March 29. The Fishers Police Corps is an alumni membership group composed of people who have completed the Fishers
Citizens Police Academy course. Its purpose is to support the Fishers Police Foundation and the Fishers Police Dept. Community activities have included Touch-A-Truck, Pack the Cruiser, Teen Academy, and many others. Fishers resident received Chick Evans Scholarship — Michael Lupke, a Cathedral High School student and Fishers resident, was among 17 student caddies from Indiana awarded WGA’s Chick Evans Scholarship, a full, four-year housing and tuition scholarship. Citizens State Bank announces scholarship — Citizens State Bank recently announced a $5,000 non-renewable scholarship to provide financial assistance to people with a bank relationship who has been accepted to, or is
enrolled in, an accredited institution, college, university or school in Indiana. Applications are available through local high schools, online at mycsbin.com or at any banking center location. Submissions are due by March 31, and the winner will be announced on or before May 16. Hamilton County SWCD to conduct workshop — Hamilton County Soil and Water Conservation District and Hamilton County Invasives Partnership are conducting a spring sustainability workshop that focuses on invasive species. The workshop is from 9 a.m. to noon April 2 at the Hamilton County 4-H Fairgrounds in Noblesville. The workshop is $10 per person. Registration can be completed at hamiltonswcd.org.
Welcome your baby close to home in Fishers Ascension Medical Group St. Vincent Fishers Women’s Health is here for you and your family. For women’s health and pregnancy care, our care teams listen to you as a woman and an expecting mom. By taking the time to understand the care you need, together we create a care plan that’s right for you, your baby and your new family. When it’s time to deliver, our experienced care team will welcome your baby — or babies — at Ascension St. Vincent, located in Fishers. • • • •
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To schedule, call 866-781-7649.
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Ascension Medical Group St. Vincent Fishers Women’s Health 13914 Southeastern Parkway, Suite 110 Fishers, IN 46037 Ascension St. Vincent | © Ascension 2022. All rights reserved.
Jessica Ebinger, MD Obstetrics/Gynecology
March 29, 2022
COMMUNITY
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2 Republicans seek to replace term-limited county coroner Compiled by Ann Marie Shambaugh AnnMarie@youarecurrent.com Two Republican candidates are vying to become Hamilton County’s next coroner and
will face off in the May 3 primary election. Coroner John Chalfin is stepping down from the office because of term limits. A Democratic candidate has not filed to run.
NED P. MASBAUM, M.D. Education: Graduate of the IU School of Medicine Occupation: Forensic psychiatrist City: Carmel Previous political experience: None Why do you want to Masbaum run for office? A recent death occurred in my family which I investigated and believe was a crime caused by one or more persons but not determined as such officially. With my experience and
training I can offer a more comprehensive medical/psychiatric determination when a crime may have occurred. What are your qualifications for this office? Physician and forensic psychiatrist What sets you apart from other candidates for this office? Experience and training. How long have you lived in your district? Years What other organizations are you involved with? National Rifle Association, Pro-Life Website: FornPsych.com
JEFF JELLISON Age: 60 Education: Noblesville High School, Ball State University, Indiana Law Enforcement Academy Occupation: Chief deputy coroner, Hamilton CounJellison ty Coroner’s Office City: Westfield Immediate family: Wife, Monique; son, Zack; daughter, Shelby; stepson, Ray McQueary; stepdaughter, Irene Heath Previous political experience: None Why do you want to run for office? Serve the residents of Hamilton County What are your qualifications for this office? Certified Medical-Legal death investigator, chief deputy at Hamilton County Coroner’s Office, former law enforcement officer, graduate of the Indiana Law Enforcement Academy with death investigation training from Northwestern University, Indiana University and the Federal Bureau
of Investigation. What are the top three issues that your campaign will focus on? Employee mental health, technology and keeping pace with the growing population of Hamilton County What sets you apart from other candidates for this office? Being a certified medical-legal death investigator, current chief deputy at the coroner’s office, experience and training as a former police officer. How long have you lived in your district? 60 years What other organizations are you involved with? Indiana State Coroner’s Association. Something most people don’t know about you? My love for the outdoors Something you want people to know about you? My faith guides me daily to serve the residents of Hamilton County. Best way for voters to reach you? Call me at 317-408-5548.
DISPATCH Hamilton County SWCD sells rain barrels, native plant kits — The Hamilton County Soil and Water Conservation District is selling native plant kits and rain barrels. Each native plant kit contains 50 native plant plugs for $135. Rain barrels are also available for pre-order for $75. Diverter systems for easily installation are also available for $30 and wooden pedestal stands are available for $35. Plant kit and rain barrel pre-orders can be placed online at hamiltonswcd.org. Orders for plants are due March 31 and rain barrel pre-orders are due May 12. Rain barrels can be picked up May 20 in Noblesville and plants the week of June 13. All proceeds support conservation projects and education in Hamilton County.
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March 29, 2022
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Schaibley said Indiana is a national leader in many areas and often noted for low taxes, low unemployment rate, new business A new state grant could help Hamilton developments, job commitments and investCounty and other municipalities across Inments in infrastructure. diana address health “Unfortunately, we are also a naCOUNTY challenges such as tional leader when looking at some diabetes and obesity. negative health indicators like smokThe Indiana Health Issues and ing rates and obesity,” she said. “This Challenges Grants will award $50 targeted grant program is an importmillion to local and statewide ant step in improving the health of service providers, along with planHoosiers by encouraging the developning organizations, to address ment of programs to address specific Schaibley long-standing problems. health concerns in Indiana with the State Rep. Donna Schaibley (R-Carmel) funding to back those efforts.” co-authored the legislation that created With the grants, organizations can the grants. She said Indiana is doing well in pinpoint specific health concerns in their many ways, but there is a “need to improve community and develop programs targeting the overall health of Hoosiers.” those areas. “With this grant program, local and stateThe Indiana Dept. of Health is accepting wide service providers can receive funds grant applications through March 31 and to develop programs to improve health outis expected to award grants based on the comes in specific areas and based on the proposal and need within the communities. needs of the community,” Schaibley said. Award notices will be issued by the Indiana “Funding can be used to prevent or reduce Dept. of Health by July 1. mental and physical health issues for HooFor more, visit in.gov/ siers, including obesity, diabetes, cardiovas- health/grant-opportunities/ cular disease and asthma.” healthissuesandchallengesgrant/.
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March 29, 2022
COMMUNITY
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Summer Sanctuary The Rhodehamel House at 5320 N. Meridian St. is featured in the 61st annual Decorators’ Show House and Gardens. (Photo courtesy of Sherrell Smith)
Rhodehamel home in show house spotlight By Zach Swaim zach.swaim@youarecurrent.com St. Margaret’s Hospital Guild is presenting the 61st annual Decorators’ Show House and Gardens, the longest-running EVENT show house event in the U.S., at the Rhodehamel House from April 23 to May 8. Built in 1929, the Rhodehamel House, 5320 N. Meridian St., is a two-story, five-bedroom brick Tudor home with a 5,226-square-foot main level, a 2,283-square-foot second level, a 2,253-square-foot basement and a 690-square-foot attic for a total enclosed living space of 10,452 square feet. The home is within the boundaries of several community organizations: the Butler-Tarkington Neighborhood Association, Meridian Street Preservation Commission, Meridian Street Foundation and Midtown Indy. All five bedrooms in the Rhodehamel House have a full, private bathroom. The home also has several half-baths on the main and lower levels. It also has fireplaces in the living room, library and recreation room and an attached three-car garage. The event brought in 19 design firms and four landscape companies to showcase their work in their designated sections of the residence. Sherrell Smith, this year’s promotions director for St. Margaret’s Hospital Guild, said the nonprofit’s goal, along with highlighting classic homes in the area, is to raise money for Eskenazi Health to support the underserved in the community. “Every year there’s a committee that works with Eskenazi to see what their
greatest need is,” said Smith, who has been with the guild for seven years. “The last couple of years they’ve wanted to do some extra courses, so they said their greatest need is supporting their nurses, and that in turn would support the less fortunate in the community. Every year it’s something a little bit different, but we’re always happy to help.” All proceeds from the event support the underserved community through Eskenazi Health. Last year, St. Margaret’s Hospital Guild raised $280,000 during the two-week run of the show house. To date, the organization has raised nearly $14 million for Eskenazi Health. Although there are no specific guidelines for how homes are chosen for the event, the guild traditionally selects homes from the Meridian corridor, with an estimated 90 percent of the homes chosen being in that area, according to Smith. The architect who designed this year’s residence was Charles Federman, who designed many of the classic homes in the Butler-Tarkington, Meridian-Kessler and Meridian Hills neighborhoods and oversaw their construction. This year’s home has had six owners since it was built. The original owners were the Rhodehamel family, from which the home derived its name. The home now belongs to Jamie and Lori Bradbury, who purchased the property in the spring of 2016. Tickets for the Decorators’ Show House and Gardens event are $30 and are nonrefundable. Tickets must be purchased in advance online. For more and to purchase tickets, visit showhouseindy.org.
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March 29, 2022
COMMUNITY
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Purdue-bound guard caps stellar WHS career with regional run By Mark Ambrogi mark@youarecurrent.com Westfield High School boys basketball coach Shane Sumpter has always known what a special talent he has had in Braden Smith. “In my opinion, in the sectional he showed he was the best player in Indiana,” Sumpter said. “It’s the toughest sectional in the state, and we had to go through Fishers, Hamilton Southeastern and Carmel. We played Carmel three years in a row in the sectional final and finally got over the hump. To do what Braden did, and all on a broken foot, was simply amazing.” The 6-foot senior point guard, who will play for Purdue University next season, contributed 22 points, seven assists and seven rebounds March 5 in the Shamrocks’ 59-54 victory over defending Class 4A state champion Carmel in the sectional final. The sectional championship was the first ever for Westfield’s boys basketball team. “It was awesome to be a part of that,” said Smith, whose team beat Homestead in the regional opener before losing to Kokomo
MEET SHANE SUMPTER
Favorite athlete: Steph Curry Favorite subject: English Favorite TV show: “Peaky Blinders” Favorite vacation spot: Florida in the final. “It never happened before, so that makes it even crazier.” Smith said many WHS graduates came out to support the team and said how much it meant to them to see the team go so far. “It’s always been our goal to win the sectional,” Smith said. “It was not just the sectional, even though it’s the first one ever. It was to go farther and farther. That was the
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Braden Smith helped lead the WHS boys basketball team to its first sectional title in school history. (Photo courtesy of Ginny Smith)
mindset.” Smith missed several games with a bro-
ken left foot suffered Jan. 21. Smith, who had surgery on that same foot in July 2021, returned to play just before the sectional. In the three sectional games, he made 28 of 40 shots from the field. Westfield, which finished 22-7, had lost to Fishers by 25 points when Smith was sidelined during the regular season. Smith had 28 points and 10 assists as the Shamrocks turned the table with a 62-44 sectional victory. He then had 22 points in a 77-50 rout of HSE, avenging an early season loss. The 22 victories broke the previous school record of 18, which Westfield had tied in 2021. Smith said his leadership, along with the other seven seniors, was crucial to winning the title. Smith, an Indiana Mr. Basketball candidate, is resting his foot so it can heal. He doesn’t plan to play again until he reports to Purdue this summer. “My main goal is to be 100 percent healthy when I go to Purdue,” said Smith, who doesn’t yet know if he’ll play for the Indiana All-Stars against Kentucky. Smith, the school’s all-time leading scorer, averaged 18.3 points and six assists per game. He averaged 22 points as a junior.
March 29, 2022
COMMUNITY
Current in Fishers currentinfishers.com
FISHERS Project: Roundabout construction CONSTRUCTION on 146th street. Location: The intersection of Ind. 37 and 146th Street. Best detour is bypassing 146th street by taking 141st street. Expected completion: May 2022. Project: Roundabout construction on 131st street. Location: The intersection of Ind. 37 and 131st Street. Best detour is to avoid 131st street by taking 126th street. Expected completion: July 2022. CARMEL Project: Range Line Road reconstruction Location: 116th Street to Carmel Drive. The initial phase affects the right southbound lane of Range Line Road as crews replace a water main. Work resumed in mid-March with construction of a roundabout at Medical Drive followed by construction of a roundabout at 116th Street beginning in June. Expected completion: Summer. Project: Burial of transmission lines in the Arts & Design District Location: Main Street is closed at Veterans Way as lines are buried under and across Main Street. Detour using 4th Avenue SW, W. Elm Street and S. Range Line Road. Expected completion: Main Street is expected to reopen April 1, but work to bury transmission lines in the area will continue until May. Project: New roundabout Location: E. Main Street and Richland Avenue. Start date: On or after May 26 Expected completion: Fall Project: New roundabout Location: E. Main Street and Lexington Boulevard. Start date: On or after May 26 Expected completion: Fall Project: Widening and improvements along Smoky Row Road Location: Between the Monon Greenway and U.S. 31. The road will be fully closed during the project. The Monon Greenway will be closed on or after June 1 for 30 days for a bridge replacement. Start date: Late May Expected completion: Late summer Project: Widening of the Monon Greenway Location: Between City Center Drive and Carmel Drive Start date: Jan. 17 Expected completion: November
FRIDAY, APRIL 29 AT NOON
HOLOCAUST REMEMBRANCE CEREMONY AT THE TARKINGTON THEATER AT THE CENTER FOR THE PERFORMING ARTS THREE CARTER GREEN Six candles are lit in memory of the six million Jews whose lives were extinguished in the Holocaust.
The City of Carmel’s ceremony remembers victims of the Holocaust in conjunction with the National Days of Remembrance events.
KEYNOTE SPEAKER
PERFORMANCES BY
GUEST SPEAKER
Actors Theatre of Indiana Carmel United Methodist Church Bell Choir University High School of Indiana String Quartet
LAURIE FREEMAN
As a daughter of a Holocaust survivor, she will be sharing insights about her father’s experience and what it means to be a second generation survivor.
MARIANNE GLICK
Her father liberated a concentration camp during World War II. She will be speaking on behalf of the Mayor’s Advisory Commission on Human Relations.
Event is free and open to the public.
Carmel.IN.gov
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COMMUNITY
Current in Fishers currentinfishers.com
Hamilton County directs ARPA funds to affordable housing By Les Morris news@currentinfishers.com
listings and new construction in Hamilton County. Altman said her review of the numbers reveals more than half of the county’s The need for affordable housing in Hamillargest occupations by employment pay ton County is real, and with the assistance less than $20 an hour, at best approximateof the Amerly half of that annual $81,000 figure. GOVERNMENT ican Rescue “We’ve got to find an overarching Plan Act, counsolution that is inclusive for our ty leaders are addressing the issue. teachers, police and firefighters, The Hamilton County Commissionpositions that we don’t pay a lot ers and Hamilton County Council of money to but that we definitely plan to set aside $5 million for afneed,” Altman said. fordable housing from ARPA funds. Two different federal programs Altman Projects will be identified by the are involved. The HOME Investment Hamilton County Housing Coalition. Partnerships Program provides grants to “The need is very real,” said Amy Massilla- fund construction, buying or rehabilitating many, a member of the council’s APRA comof affordable housing for low-income housemittee. “Many of our neighbors and friends holds. The National Housing Trust Fund inhere in Hamilton County have financially creases and preserves the supply of affordstruggled over the course of the pandemic. able housing for those same households. We owe it to them to use this funding to Half of the $5 million being allocated to provide them with more housing security.” affordable housing projects is earmarked to Hamilton County Commissioner Christine come from the current round of ARPA fundAltman said a family whose annual income ing, with the other half allocated from the is $81,000 can only afford 6 percent of next round.
March 29, 2022
COVER STORY
Current in Fishers currentinfishers.com
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Fishers woman helps her husband navigate late-stage Alzheimer’s By Chris Bavender news@currentinfishers.com Bob and Dee Husselbee met on a blind date their senior year of high school. “His cousin and my good friend were dating, and they fixed us up, and then I asked him to my prom and that was the start of it,” Dee said. They dated for a little more than three years before getting married. They will celebrate their 62nd anniversary in June and their 83rd birthdays in July. But life is different these days. Dee spends her time at their Fishers home caring for Bob, who has late-stage Alzheimer’s disease. “He is now getting into the severe stage. It’s more advanced,” Dee said. “Some days I don’t know what to expect. The busiest time is the morning. He physically is able to still take a shower and shave and brush his teeth. But I have to prod him on and on and on, ‘The next thing you do is this, and the next thing is this.’ Fortunately, he is still ambulatory, but he does need a lot of help.” It all started in 2010 when Bob was diagnosed with mild cognitive impairment — an early stage of memory loss or other loss of cognitive ability in individuals who maintain the ability to independently perform most activities of daily living. It can be a precursor to Alzheimer’s or other dementia. “MCI is a clinical diagnosis representing a doctor’s best professional judgment about the reason for a person’s symptoms,” said Natalie Sutton, executive director of Alzheimer’s Association Greater Indiana Chapter. “To diagnose MCI, physicians conduct a review of the patient’s medical history and use patient questionnaires, clinical exams and brief assessments to evaluate memory and thinking, such as changes in reasoning, problem solving, planning, naming and comprehension.” Bob’s symptoms started gradually. “I noticed he was starting to have a couple of problems, like one time watching something on TV regarding Halloween and he asked me if it came before or after Thanksgiving,” Dee said. “Other little things like trouble balancing the checkbook that just started to build more and more and progressively increased.” According to a survey in the annual
FAMILY HISTORY SOMETIMES PLAYS A PART
Bob and Dee Husselbee met on a blind date their senior year of high school. (Photo by Rachel Greenberg)
Alzheimer’s Association Report, more than 80 percent of Americans have little or no awareness of MCI. This year’s special report was the first time it examined both public and primary care physicians’ understanding of real-world awareness, diagnosis and treatment of MCI and MCI attributed to Alzheimer’s disease in the United States. “The first thing people should know is that MCI is not a part of the normal aging process. In normal aging, a person may occasionally forget names and words and misplace things,” Sutton said. “With mild cognitive impairment, the person frequently forgets conversations and information that one would ordinarily remember, such as appointments and other planned events. “People should also understand how common MCI is. It is estimated 12 percent to 18 percent of people ages 60 or older have MCI.” Dee and Bob moved from Illinois to Fishers in 2013 to be close to their two daughters and five grandchildren. Having family nearby to help has been important to the couple. “For example, I am in a book club, so one
daughter comes to stay with Bob. And I am in water volleyball so I take Bob to my other daughter’s (home), so that’s nice that I can do things,” Dee said. “In fact, last summer our grandson Brady who is 13 now would come and stay with Bob for me while I did things. It was really sweet. He would plan the day, what they were going to do. He would make him lunch. It was really neat to see him do that.” Dee said although there are some bad days, overall, she considers herself fortunate. “I just feel like with any other disease it could be a lot worse. I think Bob has a kind, generous temperament. He is easy even though you have to tell him things over and over,” she said. “Some days are challenging but with the great support of family and friends and neighbors, we are managing well.” The annual report can be found at alz.org/ facts. ON THE COVER: Dee Husselbee, right, helps her husband, Bob, navigate late-stage Alzheimer’s disease. (Photo by Rachel Greenberg)
There is no specific treatment for mild cognitive impairment. In some cases, physicians can identify reversible causes of cognitive impairment, such as depression, medication side effects or sleep apnea. They may also recommend exercise and healthy lifestyle interventions to help improve cognitive function and quality of life, according to Natalie Sutton, executive director of Alzheimer’s Association Greater Indiana Chapter. Bob Husselbee, who has late-stage Alzheimer’s that started as an MCI diagnosis, has a family history of Alzheimer’s. His maternal grandmother had it, as did two maternal aunts and a maternal cousin. His brother had mild dementia. His sister-in-law had Alzheimer’s in her early 50s and died at 62. “I think because of my nursing background and sister being affected I was hypersensitive to some signs and symptoms that otherwise I might not have paid attention to,” his wife Dee said. Sutton said family history isn’t necessary for an individual to develop Alzheimer’s or another dementia. “It is important to note that in the vast majority of cases, genetics raise the risk of developing the disease, but they do not necessarily mean that the person will develop the disease,” Sutton said. “However, research shows that those who have a parent or sibling with Alzheimer’s are more likely to develop the disease than those who do not have a first-degree relative with Alzheimer’s. Those who have more than one first-degree relative with Alzheimer’s are at an even higher risk. When diseases like Alzheimer’s and other dementias tend to run in families, either genetics, environmental factors, or both, may play a role.”
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VIEWS
Current in Fishers currentinfishers.com
ESSAY
HUMOR
Judging priorities
Becoming socially acceptable
Commentary by Terry Anker
Commentary by Danielle Wilson
In accounting parlance, LIFO is a methodology of selling the most recently produced goods first – last in, first out. The reasons why, or why not, and what it might do for the business employing the method are varied but generally works in an inflationary period. One can figure out without much consideration that its opposite, FIFO, first in, first out, demands that adherents sell whatever came into inventory first before selling anything else. In some cases, the approach required seems clear. Bananas, for example, should be rotated such that those brought in yesterday are offered for sale before any that were brought in today, FIFO. The smart grocer rotates produce to ensure the longest shelf life possible for each item. But the choice isn’t always quite so obvious. Each day, emails, voicemails, texts, calls, U.S. mail and countless other medium pour in around the clock. From the deluge, a pile is formed. FIFO makes sense to ensure that needs are addressed in a fair and attentive way. Still, LIFO also intuitively jibes as it requires that any important matters that have arisen are not overlooked. With neither a standout winner, we work to triage from both ends, grading each incoming encounter through filters. Some become first pass, top priority. Others are second pass, top priority. Rounds continue until the stack is depleted. So, what happens to those that never become a top priority on any pass? And what happens to those senders offended that they are seemingly important one day but not another? An empty inbox makes everything first pass. A full box requires discretion. Could someone who seems highly attentive to us simply be bored and someone apparently disinterested is more committed but overwhelmed?
Fans, I’ve accomplished the impossible. I attended two social events in a row, on the same day. Voluntarily. I know! Me! The introvert who can’t wait for her last kid to fly the coop and lives for boring, quiet Saturdays. The gal whose dream vacation is a solo trip to a B-grade Caribbean all-inclusive for Eastern Europeans who don’t speak English. Truly unbelievable! Here’s what happened. The first get-together wasn’t technically a big deal for me. I met up with two women whom I’ve known for almost 30 years, introduced by our now spouses, a trio of former high school besties. Over quesadillas and margaritas, we laughed, reminisced and compared the latest in our aging bodies’ ailments, with wrinkly neck skin and pre-cancerous “freckles” topping the list. I don’t go out often (see first paragraph), but when I do, lazy lunches with friends are usually enjoyable. The second, however, surprised even me. My husband, Doo, and I were invited last minute to a local Irish pub to hang with our old neighbors and celebrate bagpiping firemen (or something like that). Initially, I was a hard pass, knowing that a crazy bar with loud humans was exactly the opposite of what I’d want after my ladies’ date, but after leaving the restaurant, I figured, why not? Everyone cheered when I arrived, including Doo, though he lost a bet because I actually showed. I only stayed an hour and fake-sipped a shot of Jameson, but I did it! I survived a boisterous crowd on a rainy afternoon with strange men walking around in kilts and only one working toilet. Look at me being social! Twice in one day. Peace out.
Terry Anker is an associate editor of Current Publishing, LLC. You may email him at terry@ youarecurrent.com.
QUOTE OF THE WEEK
“You yourself, as much as anyone in the entire universe, deserve your love and affection.” - BUDDAH
POLICIES Letters to the editor: Current Publishing will consider verifiable letters of up to 150 words. Letters must be thoroughly vetted prior to submission. Current retains the right to reject or return any letter it deems to carry unsubstantiated content. Current also retains the right to edit letters, but not their intent. Send letters to info@youarecurrent.com. Writers must include a hometown and a daytime phone number for verification. Guest columns: The policy for guest columns is the same as the aforementioned, but the allowable length is 240 words. Guest columns should address the whole of Current’s readership, not simply special-interest groups, and may not in any way contain a commercial message.
Danielle Wilson is a contributing columnist. You may email her at info@youarecurrent.com.
March 29, 2022
VIEWS
Current in Fishers currentinfishers.com
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Fond farewell to a dear friend Commentary by Dick Wolfsie I lost a friend and colleague this week. I visited Carl Finchum the day before he passed. The bond between a HUMOR photographer and a reporter is like a marriage, with some ups and downs as well as zooms and pans. Our working relationship lasted a decade, and much of the success I had during those years was because of Carl’s expertise at his job, his flexibility with my method of reporting and my erratic style. He was a true professional. At his funeral, the eulogies included remembrances about Carl’s faith, his passion for cars and his love of Laurel and Hardy. I had no idea about that last part. I wanted to share some favorite memories, but time ran out and the service ended. Here’s my fondest recollection: We were doing a remote shoot on Meridian Street near WISH-TV at the old advertising agency Caldwell Van Riper (CVR). They were promoting upcoming Pacers games. CVR was next door to WRTV (Channel 6), a fierce competitor with my station (Channel 8). My beagle companion, Barney, accompanied me on every shoot, and he was always escaping and running away while I did my segments. That morning we taped on the front lawn of CVR, so I tied Barney’s leash to a flagpole. As always, he managed to get loose. Carl was in position, pointing the camera at me, ready to go live. He never knew what I was going to do. And neither did I.
Out of the corner of my eye, I saw that Barney had wandered over to the Channel 6 front lawn and was sniffing the signage. Carl saw Barney as well and realized that the sign was just too easy a target for a beagle. I motioned to Carl to pan his camera over to Barney, who I knew was about to leave his mark on the WRTV logo. Carl thought this was an unwise thing to do, No. 1, because it would showcase a competitor, and No. 2…well, let’s just leave it at No. 1 for now, although I was pretty sure Barney would leave No. 2, as well. Carl shook his head “no,” fearing that both of us would get in serious trouble if the boss saw this. Finally, live on camera, I said, “I’m asking Carl to show what Barney is doing and I want our general manager to know I take total blame for this.” Carl shrugged his shoulders, flashed a huge – DICK WOLFSIE grin and panned over just in time to catch Barney in the act. No, both of the acts. Back at the studio, I said to Carl, “I think we are in deep doo-doo.” Carl burst out laughing: “Yeah,” he said, “just like the Channel 6 sign.” Later, a note from the boss. “Funniest thing I have ever seen. You guys are a great team.” Yes, we were. Like Laurel and Hardy.
S C H E D U L E B Y A P R IL 3 0
Carl was in position, pointing the camera at me, ready to go live. He never knew what I was going to do. And neither did I.
Dick Wolfsie is an author, columnist and speaker. Contact him at wolfsie@aol.com.
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March 29, 2022
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SmartAsset releases study on colleges with the best value news@currentinfishers.com
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SmartAsset recently released its eighth annual Best Value Colleges study. SmartAsset is a financial technolEDUCATION ogy company headquartered in New York. SmartAsset’s new analysis compared institutions across five metrics, including scholarships, starting salary, tuition, living costs and retention rate to determine the colleges with the best value in Indiana. Purdue University’s main campus in West Lafayette topped the list with an average scholarships and grants figure of $10,213, Stocks that benefit from rising inflation – The last time the annual inflation rate topped 2.5 percent was 2011, when it hit 3 percent. Rising costs can eat into profits for some companies, and that can push up interest rates, which hurts bond prices and tends to pull investors away from stocks, depressing those prices. Cushion
starting salary of $66,500, college tuition of $9,992, student living costs of $12,830, student retention rate of 93 percent and college education value index of 74.71. Following Purdue were University of Notre Dame, Rose-Hulman Institute of Technology, Indiana University Bloomington, IUPUI, DePauw University, Trine University, Valparaiso University, Indiana Wesleyan University and University of Southern Indiana. To view the full study or see an interactive map, visit smartasset.com/student-loans/ student-loan-calculator#Indiana.
the effects of swelling inflation by investing in companies that benefit from global economic expansion and rising prices. Good candidates can be found in the materials and industrial sectors, such as Freeport-McMoRan, Caterpillar and Cummins. Source: BottomLineInc.
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March 29, 2022
HEALTH
Current in Fishers currentinfishers.com
Tiny things lead to big problems Commentary by Dr. Terry Layman A smile. A sigh. A decimal point. A nail in a tire. On the surface, these all sound like little things, but if they COLON CANCER go unnoticed, they cause big problems. The little things truly matter. This is especially true in our fight to prevent colon cancer. Taking the time to prep for and complete a colonoscopy procedure sometimes feels like more trouble than it’s worth. It might feel like another little thing you can push back on your to-do list. Yet, colon cancer will impact about 1 out of every 24 individuals in their lifetime. It’s also the second-leading cause of cancer deaths in the U.S., resulting in about 50,000 deaths in the U.S. every year. But this isn’t a “gloom and doom” message — colon cancer is almost completely preventable. This is where the little things come in. Colon cancer almost always starts as tiny mushroom-looking, pre-cancerous growths called “polyps” which, over a five- to 10-year period, may evolve into cancer. Fortunately, these can be easily removed during a colonoscopy. So, a colonoscopy not only serves as a cancer screening technique, but also a cancer prevention technique. I think of it as preventive maintenance rather than a cancer screening. There are other simple steps
you can also take for colon cancer preventive maintenance, such as moderating alcohol consumption, eating less red meat and maintaining a healthy weight. As we roll through Colon Cancer Awareness Month in March, I encourage everyone over 45 years of age to consider getting screened. Screening for colon cancer can take on many forms or strategies, including: • A colonoscopy, imaging or specific stool testing. • Have a conversation with your health care provider to determine a screening and prevention strategy that works best for you. And for my clinical colleagues out there, this is a good time for you to highlight another little thing to the patients you see this month. The United States Preventive Services Task Force USPSTF recently moved the colon cancer screening age down from 50 to 45. So, start those conversations a little earlier. Dr. Terry Layman is the senior vice president and corporate medical director of Marathon Health. He is a board-certified family physician with more than 20 years of experience as a primary care provider. He is a graduate of the Indiana University School of Medicine and is also a member of the American Medical Association, the Indiana State Medical Association and the American Academy of Family Physicians.
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Become a volunteer today Riverview Health is looking for volunteers to join its great team. Some of the many volunteer service areas include patient transport, guest services and the gift shop. Shifts are available in the morning or afternoon, at least one day per week, Monday-Friday. If you’re interested in volunteering at Riverview Health in Noblesville or Westfield, please contact the manager of Volunteer Services, Melinda Nash, at 317.776.7236 or mnash@riverview.org. You can also scan the QR code to download an application. RIGHT SIZE. RIGHT CARE. RIGHT HERE.
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March 29, 2022
Current in Fishers currentinfishers.com
currentnightandday.com
Escape to Bloomington for a weekend getaway Commentary by Anna Skinner anna@youarecurrent.com
‘HELLO, DOLLY!’ “Hello, Dolly!” is set to run March 31 to May 15 at Beef & Boards Dinner Theatre in Indianapolis. For more, visit beefandboards.com.
Thousands of Indiana University alum live in Hamilton County, but Bloomington is more than simply a “college TRAVEL town.” It’s also a weekend vacation destination. Activities can include visiting Oliver Winery, seeing live music at The Bluebird, exploring myriad dining options and browsing shops around downtown square.
VANESSA WILLIAMS Singer/actress Vanessa Williams’ concert is set for 8 p.m. April 1 at the Palladium at the Center for the Performing Arts in Carmel. For more, visit civictheatre.org. LIVE AT THE CENTER The Live at the Center series will feature Native World at 7:30 p.m. March 31 at the Palladium at the Center for the Performing Arts in Carmel. Admission is $5 and there is a free livestream. To register for the livestream, visit thecenterpresents.org.
WHERE TO GO: Visitors would be remiss to skip a visit to Oliver Winery, 200 East Winery Rd. Oliver Winery was established in 1972 by William Oliver Sr. He was a tax law professor at IU Bloomington who played a key role in changing state laws regarding wine sales. His efforts led to the passing of the Indiana Small Winery Act in 1971, which allows people to taste wine on-site where it’s made. That was not permitted prior to the legislation. Oliver Winery features a vineyard, a winery and a storefront. It is the 28th-largest winery in the nation and is the oldest and largest in Indiana. It also is the largest winery in the U.S. that isn’t on the West Coast. Tastings are available at the bar, but I suggest reserving a guided tasting in the wine cellar for $21.60 per person. Upgrade the experience with a wine flight tasting plate with cheeses and other delicacies for $6.98 per person. During the wine tasting, a staff member will walk you through a guided tasting of a pre-selected variety of either Oliver’s dry or sweet wines. It’s a fun, hour-long wine boot camp, and you learn the five “S’s” of tasting wine — sight, swirl, smell, sip and savor. In the evening, especially if visiting on a weekend, be sure to swing by The Bluebird, 216 N. Walnut St. The Bluebird is a rock club the features cover bands and sometimes karaoke. Hairbangers Ball, an ’80s cover band, was performing when I visited, and the music was rocking loud enough to make my bones vibrate. There is plenty of bar space and dancing space,
Visiting The Bluebird for live music is a must when staying in Bloomington over a weekend. (Photos by Rachel Greenberg)
is a used bookstore with everything from traditional used books to antique and rare selections. WHERE TO EAT:
The Graduate Hotel has a “Stranger Things”themed room available for reservation.
and the exposed brick archways throughout the building add a cozy touch. WHERE TO SHOP: There are countless adorable boutiques and shops on Bloomington’s downtown square. There’s a store for any style, whether you’re looking for a plant shop, a clothing boutique or something a little more retro like a record store or a used book shop. I stopped by Landlocked Music, a record store at 115 S. Walnut St. Thousands of records are for sale throughout the store, ranging in genres. Before COVID-19, the store presented live shows once a month, but they haven’t yet returned. For lovers of all things old and literary, I suggest stopping by Caveat Emptor, 112 N. Walnut St. Caveat Emptor
Bloomington offers all sorts of dining options spanning culture and diet requirements. At the Table with Anna columns will follow this story with details on a few spots, so keep an eye out for those. They run the gamut from a nice dinner out to a cozy breakfast at a local favorite. WHERE TO STAY: IU alum might have fond memories of dormitory rooms or other college housing, but when visiting Bloomington for the weekend, there’s no better place than the Graduate Hotel at 210 E. Kirkwood Ave. The Graduate Hotel has rich wood tones throughout the lobby and plenty of odes to IU basketball history. Its hotel key cards feature characters from the “Stranger Things” science fiction TV show, the setting of which is in Indiana. There’s even a “Stranger Things”-themed room available for reservation, equipped with furniture and decoration similar to that of the show’s set and Eggo waffle boxes, a staple snack of one of the main characters. For more or to reserve a room, visit graduatehotels.com/Bloomington/.
‘FLAMING IDIOTS’ Main Street Productions presents “Flaming Idiots” from March 31 to April 10 at Basile Westfield Playhouse. For more, visit westfieldplayhouse.org.
Artisan Marketplace set for April 2-3 editorial@youarecurrent.com The best in Hoosier craftsmanship will be on display again after a two-year hiatus because of the COVID-19 pandemic. Hoosier makers of exceptional fine art and food will come together once again, as they previously had annually since 2011, for the April 2-3 Indiana Artisan Marketplace. The Agriculture Horticulture Building at the Indiana State Fairgrounds, 1202 E. 38th St., will provide space for more than 80 artisans from across Indiana, who will showcase their original art and offer tastes of their small-batch food and wine. The Indiana Artisan Marketplace is set for 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. April 2 and 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. April 3. Admission is $10 at the door. Children 14 and under are admitted free. Discount tickets will be available at satellite locations across the state and on eventbrite.com. Fairgrounds parking is $10. For more, visit indianaartisan.org.
March 29, 2022
NIGHT & DAY
Current in Fishers currentinfishers.com
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Stark ready to play Dolly again By Mark Ambrogi mark@youarecurrent.com
cal numbers that are an absolute joy to deliver. I think they bring joy to the audience. “What could be better than that? She is a Suzanne Stark is ready to say hello to an marvelous and layered character and absoiconic role again. lutely one of my favorite roles to date.” Stark returns in Stark’s first professional role afTHEATER the title role of “Helter graduating college was in “Hello, lo, Dolly!” in Beef & Dolly!” as Horace Vandegelder’s Boards Dinner Theatre’s production niece, Ermengarde, at The Enchantof the show, which starts March 31 ed Hills Playhouse in Syracuse in and runs through May 15. She previnorthern Indiana. ously played the role of Dolly Levi at Stark said she loves all the Beef & Boards in 2001. songs. Stark “Dolly is smart, independent, “‘Before the Parade Passes By’ warm, funny and very quick-witted,” is lovely because it starts with a said Stark, an Indianapolis resident who yearning to begin living again, to not allow formerly lived in Carmel. “She is ordinary life to simply pass by, and ends triumphantand grand at the same time, bigger than ly engaged with the thrill of joining the palife, with a passion for seeing that others rade as a participant, not just a bystander,” find the people they should share their lives Stark said. “‘So Long Dearie’ is very fun to with. I think part of that passion is because deliver, tongue-in-cheek and cheeky.” she had a soulmate that she dearly loved Playing Dolly the first time provided a and lost. Eventually, she realizes that what new challenge for Stark. she remembers best about him is his joy “I had always sung lyric soprano roles in for living, and that she needs to reignite my theatrical career, so having the opportuher love for life, for herself as well as her nity to perform a role originally written for matchmaking clients. She expresses herself Ethel Merman was a challenge vocally but in quick dialogue and larger-than-life musione that was so satisfying,” she said.
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March 29, 2022
NIGHT & DAY
Current in Fishers currentinfishers.com
Dancer takes on challenging role By Mark Ambrogi mark@youarecurrent.com Olivia Payton has always had her sights set on the role of the Moses character in PRODUCTION “EXODUS.” “I wanted it because it is so challenging and the opportunity to push myself,” Payton said. “I like that it is challenging physically from a stamina standpoint and also emotionally. It’s a lot of dancing but I feel the whole ensemble does a lot of dancing as well.” Payton performs in the lead role of The Chosen in Gregory Hancock Dance Theatre’s production of “EXODUS,” which is set for 7 p.m. shows April 7-9 at The Tarkington at the Center for the Performing Arts in Carmel. “The story is a test for all of us emotionally,” Payton said. The story is inspired by the Old Testament book of Exodus but adapted to the modern world. “It’s a contemporary retelling of the story,” said GHDT Executive Artistic Director Gregory Hancock, who created the show. Hanckock said “EXODUS” is a cautionary tale of hatred and ignorance. Instead of frogs and locust, the 10 modern plagues are desecration of the Earth, gun violence, racism, war, poverty, crime, social media, government, selfishness and death of the first born. “Sadly, all these modern plagues are worse now than even when we premiered in 2019,” Hancock said. “It’s not a good sign when the world is not headed in the right direction, even more now than when we were ready to do it in 2020 because of all we lived through with the pandemic and where our world is now. It’s an important piece for our audience members to see. It’s
Olivia Payton performs in the lead role of The Chosen in “EXODUS.” (Photo by Lydia Moody)
those lessons we never seem to learn. “We just keep repeating history and making these same horrible mistakes. We hope, in some small way, a piece of art can make you look at things a different way and maybe heal the world a little bit during this time.” “EXODUS” debuted in 2019 and was set to return in April 2020 before it was canceled because of the COVID-19 pandemic. “It’s a small victory for us to get this piece back on stage,” Hancock said. “It’s the piece that got disrupted and the timing worked well this year. It’s the week before Passover, so it’s a really nice pre-Passover event. It will be good to have it come back to the stage.” The show features the entire dance company and 23 extra dancers from other dance theaters across the state. For more, visit gregoryhancockdancetheatre.org.
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March 29, 2022
LIFESTYLE
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A visit to historic downtown Louisville Commentary by Don Knebel
Notice of Nondiscriminatory Policy as to Students Apprentice University admits students of any race, color, and national or ethnic origin to all the rights, privileges, programs, and activities generally accorded or made available to students. It does not discriminate on the basis of race, color, and national or ethic origin in administration of its educational policies, admissions policies, scholarship and loan programs, or other school-administered programs. Apprentice University 6402 Corporate Drive, Indianapolis, IN 46278 Replica of Michelangelo’s “David” statue in downtown Louisville. (Photo by Don Knebel)
trimming
NOTICE TO TAXPAYERS OF HEARING ON PROPOSED CUMULATIVE CAPITAL FUND FOR THE CITY OF FISHERS, HAMILTON COUNTY, INDIANA Notice is hereby given to the taxpayers of the City of Fishers, Hamilton County, Indiana, that the Common Council of the City of Fishers will consider at City Hall, One Municipal Drive Fishers, Indiana 46038 at 7:00 o’clock pm on Monday, April 18, 2022, the establishment of a Cumulative Capital Development Fund under the provisions of Indiana Code section 36-9-15.5 for all applicable uses stated therein. The tax will be levied on all taxable real and personal property within the taxing district and will not exceed $0.05 per $100 of assessed valuation. The proposed fund will be levied beginning with taxes due and payable in the year 2023. Taxpayers appearing at such hearing shall have the right to be heard thereon. The proposed tax rate for the Cumulative Capital Development Fund is subject to certification by the Department of Local Government Finance. Within 30 days after the date of the adoption of the cumulative fund by the City of Fishers Common Council, the Common Council will publish a Notice of Adoption. Upon publication of the Notice of Adoption, twenty-five (25) or more taxpayers in the taxing district may file a petition with the County Auditor not later than noon 30 days after the publication of the Notice of Adoption setting forth their objections to the proposed fund. Dated this 16th day of March, 2022 CITY OF FISHERS, /s/ Christopher P. Greisl City Attorney, Administration 1 Municipal Drive Fishers, IN 46038
FERTILIZING
DRAINAGE
Don Knebel is a local resident who works for Barnes & Thornburg LLP. For the full column visit donknebel. com. You may contact him at editorial@youarecurrent.com.
AERATING
the Bourbon District, where several distilleries offer tours and tasting rooms. Waterfront Park offers a wonderful view of the Ohio River. The nearby six-story Muhammed Ali Center, established in 2005, honors Louisville native Ali’s life and principles.
SEEDING
In my ongoing series about places within driving distance of central Indiana, we visit Louisville, Ky., about 113 miles TRAVEL from Indianapolis. Louisville (locals say “LOO uh vul”) is on the south bank of the Ohio River, where rapids of the Falls of the Ohio once presented the only barrier to river travel between Pittsburgh and the Gulf of Mexico. In 1778, during the American Revolution, Col. George Rogers Clark established a settlement on Corn Island, just east of the falls. Two years later, the Virginia General Assembly granted a charter for a town around Corn Island, named “Louisville” in honor of French King Louis XVI, whose troops were supporting the Americans against the British. The town grew rapidly as a portage site, where boats were unloaded and their contents carried beyond the rapids. Louisville also became an important port for Ohio River travel. By 1840, Louisville, incorporated as a city in 1828, had a population of 21,000, about five times the size of Chicago at the time. Today, Louisville, with a population of 633,000, is the largest city in Kentucky. It is home to Churchill Downs, a horseracing complex that opened in 1875 with the first Kentucky Derby, which is now the nation’s longest continually held annual sporting event. The nonprofit Kentucky Derby Museum provides information about the history of the Derby and offers behind-the-scene tours of the famous racetrack. Downtown Louisville is home to the Louisville Slugger Museum & Factory, featuring the world’s largest baseball bat. A few blocks away is a 30-foot-tall gold-painted foam replica of Michelangelo’s “David,” twice the size of the original. The downtown area also includes
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Across 1. Old Indy electric co. 4. Dr. Aleesia Johnson’s org. 7. Broad Ripple bouncers check them 10. Some IU Heath ER cases 13. Teachers’ grp. 14. Scot’s denial 15. Victory Field souvenir shop buy 16. Garden tool 17. Reddy hit: “___ Woman” 18. Kind of Indiana court 20. Raggedy doll 21. “Saturday Night Fever” star 23. Oak nuts 25. Fla. neighbor 26. 3-D trick-picture fad of the 1990s 28. An omen 32. They hit the ground running 33. Zoo beast
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34. ___ and crossbones 36. Twilled fabric 40. Top role for the Mud Creek Players 42. Test for purity 44. Rip 45. Seasonal Golden Arches sandwich 47. “Poison” shrub 49. In shape 50. Indy Fuel score 52. Scholarly 54. Caribbean islands 58. Rap’s Dr. ___ 59. More or less 60. Tale of woe 65. Texter’s “Enough already!” 66. Family nickname 68. Take to Hamilton County Court 69. Tattle 70. Not pos. 71. Flub
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1 7 9 3 8 9 5 2 4 9 6 4 2 7 5 1 6 9 2 6 5 7 1 8 5 2 1 72. QVC rival 73. James Whitcomb Riley tribute 74. Purdue’s Ross-___ Stadium 75. Current revenue source 76. New Indy electric co.... and the end of the word ladder in the gray squares Down 1. O., to O. Henry? 2. Bosc, e.g. 3. Dalai ___ 4. Shoe parts 5. “Diana” singer 6. Penrod Arts Fair mo. 7. “Rocks” in a bar 8. Wreck 9. Homo sapiens, e.g. 10. Chicago airport 11. An Osmond 12. Have a feeling 19. Colt foe 22. Primeval Brewing vessel
24. Eightsome 27. Burning 28. Lifeline locale 29. Oil org. 30. Backside 31. Skirmish 35. Baton Rouge sch. 37. Mortgage adjustment, briefly 38. Hoosier Park racing stride 39. Art Deco icon 41. Sudoku entry 43. Convict, slangily 46. Shapiro’s Deli meat 48. Foul-mouthed people 51. “Batman” butler 53. Pistons, on a Pacers scoreboard 54. Houston ballplayer 55. Desert roamer 56. Unimaginative 57. Form 1040 fig. 61. Draft status
6 5-Letter Cowboy Words _________________________ _________________________ _________________________ _________________________ _________________________ _________________________ 5 Leafy Greens _________________________ _________________________ _________________________ _________________________ _________________________
4 Calif. National Parks _________________________ _________________________ _________________________ _________________________ 3 UIndy Majors _________________________ _________________________ _________________________ 2 American Legion Mall Area Streets _________________________ _________________________
1 Children’s Museum Attraction _________________________________________
62. Labor Dept. watchdog 63. Deceit 64. Desires
67. Go from 0 to 60, say Answers on Page 23
March 29, 2022
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ARMESON
Current in Fishers currentinfishers.com
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LECTRIC LLC Brian Harmeson (317)414-9146
Owner/Master Electrician bharmeson@harmesonelectric.com Locally owned and operated in Hamilton County Licensed-Bonded-Insured/Residential-Commercial
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WILL DO BOBCAT WORK Trim/Remove trees & shrubs Building Demolitions Build Decks Painting inside or Outdoors Clean Gutters Property Clean Outs FULLY INSURED Text or Call Jay 574-398-2135 shidelerjay@gmail.com www.jayspersonalservices.com
SERVICES GUITAR LESSONS
Wth recording artist Duke Tumatoe Learn from professional and have fun On Line or In Carmel duke@duketumatoe.com or 317-201-5856
GROUNDHOG STUMP REMOVAL
Professional & Economical Remove tree stumps, ugly tree roots, stumps in and around chain link or wood fences. We also remove tree stumps that are protruding up onto sidewalks and around sidewalks. We grind them and/or remove. Please Call & Text at 816-778-4690.
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pain hetownred2007@gmail.com
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Navient Solutions, LLC seeks a Senior Software Engineer (JAVA) in Fishers, IN to design, code, debug, test, document and maintain complex applications software. MS & 3 yrs. For full req’s and to apply visit: https://jobs.navient.com/ Search: Job ID: 22REQ-03451 ALL
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UPSCALE HOTEL AND SPA FOR DOGS IN CARMEL SEEKS ADDITIONAL STAFF: We are looking for daycare members. This job entails you to be familiar with dogs and their behaviors. We need individuals who enjoy taking care of dogs in a setting where dogs play together , that includes cleaning up after messes, playing with them, watching body behavior and make sure dogs are getting along. Hotel Staff Members: We also need hotel staff members who can follow feeding instructions, walk dogs, and engage their minds. Keep up with simple chores: such as dishes, laundry, and suite cleaning. Our staff works as a team and we require a team minded spirt, client driven, detail oriented. Professional and a dog loving candidates. Full time and part time positions available. If you meet the criteria, we want to hear from you. Email your resume to : Kim@happydoghotelandspa.com
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WORK HERE. BE HAPPY. Who are Clarity Care Givers? We are the premier Personal Services Agency serving elders across Central Indiana. And, we are an amazing place to work! Are you compassionate? Are you service and detail-oriented? Do you have a heart of service? If you have these qualities, and caring for vulnerable adults is or could be meaningful for you - please send your resume to: apply@claritycaregivers.com or call Amber and Suzanne at 317.774.0074, Option 3. Clarity Care Givers offers a welcoming, diverse, and inclusive culture focused on strong connections, recognition, compassion, and life balance---to name a few. Come to Clarity Care Givers, LLC Trusted, Requested - Preferred
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Systems Software Project Manager. Carmel, IN. Manage day-to-day systems and software development for automotive electronic control units. Manage international/ distributed systems and software engineering teams for Automotive Electronics Projects. Resource planning and tracking and Feature/Function planning and tracking. Automotive SPICE version 3.1, ISO-26262 and ISO-90001 and error estimation and tracking. Monitor and measure performance at a project level (metrics). Support systems and software process adherence and compliance with Quality Assurance standards. Requires Master of Science in Electrical Engineering and two years of experience with Automotive software program management (including establishing performance standards and goals), negotiating/managing release schedules, approving functional and system requirements for new automotive products/applications, designing and reviewing software features and control algorithms, creation of control simulations using Matlab and Simulink, and management of Integrated DFMEA. Mail resumes to: Aptiv Corporation, Attn: Lori Tucker, HR Site Manager, 13085 Hamilton Crossing Boulevard, Carmel, IN 46032. Ref: 7988A
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Hiring experienced lawn care laborers, shrub and tree trimmers, Bobcat operators immediately. Text/call Jay 574-398-2135
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YOUR CLASSIFIED AD HERE! Call Dennis O’Malia 317-370-0749
PUZZLE ANSWERS – SPONSORED BY SHEPHERD INSURANCE
HELP WANTED:
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Words: HORSE, LASSO, RANCH, RODEO, SPURS, TRAIL; Greens: ARUGULA, CHARD, COLLARDS, KALE, SPINACH; Parks: JOSHUA TREE, REDWOOD, SEQUOIA, YOSEMITE; Majors: BIOLOGY, ENGLISH, FINANCE; Streets: MERIDIAN, PENNSYLVANIA; Attraction: DINOSPHERE
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